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Shoes FOR The rflillion
We handle the finest
We sell tiie > est
You come and see us
We do the rest.
Our Schooi Shoes for Boys and girls have
no superior.
THLY WILL MSB ills UCffl]
Thousands of pairs of lasting beauties for
■the ladies,
Our mens bar ans have no peers in this
o r k e t •
Ladies Spring Heels in oil eizesand styles.
FEET DECORATORS AHDMKOHFOBTERS
> > Cantrell & Owens)
240 BROAD STREET-
dome Mutual Loan Association.
HOME OFFICE ROME GEORGIA,
325, Broad Street.
A National Building and Loan Czj'npny
Purely Mutual, safe Investment and
Good Pro Made by small
Monthly Payments,
OFFICERb.
,T.A. GLOvER, President. J- D. MOORE, Sec’ty & Treas.
CHAS. I. GRAVES,(Vice President. J. H. RHODES, Mgr’land Dept.
v H VESTED SMI TH, General Council.
COAL ! COAL !
ALL GRADES,
ROME COAL CO.
V A QIT Oomnd AVO i Loweßt I>rlccß ) Henry G. Smith, Ma’gr
t alll/‘QUuUllu AI v. z in Rome /J. H.King, Weigher.
iiiiuii hotel
CHATTANOOGA TENN.
A Strictly Firs*: class Hotel. Right in the heart ol the city
Convenent to business, depots and electric car lines.
The service is unsurpassed and the prices reasonable.
W. A ■ Camp NTanager.
• —— ~~ •
O’Neil M'fg Co.
"FCT
•ft &QI : \ I _/‘ ! ®
TELEPHONE 76
w A
530 Market St. Chattanooga
W.C. SMITH Agt, Proprietor
-ADIES & GENTS CLOTHING CLEANED.
DYED OR REPAIRED,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
PROMPT PROFESSIOANL WORK.
I
iHE HUSTLER OF ROME.WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER,2B 1894,
FORWOMN FOLKS
WEATHER (RANGES
Nobody kuowg, when the North wind blows,
And fills us with color aitM sorr >w,
That we will not r, el blue o'er a Hun.troKu o
two,
At latest, day af’er to-morrow,
AN ADMISSION.
Lives of irreat Hien all remind us—
Il lie truth we'll but admit--
That,wherever fate mav tin*! >is.
We are not like them a I it!
!THit EE TOOTHSOME ( AKES.
GERMANHONEY CAKE
T'hit in 'ho season tor honey and
if you are fond of th’ hwhhl hhill',
here is a r for “G irmau II >n
ey Cake:”
Put t»v<» ounces of flutter into h
sauce pan, and when melted s’i'.
into it half a pound of honey. I t
it. boil. Ftir-mg nnsklv all th
time. Take it from the lire, i n
wilen slightly cool, mix with ii
half the rind of one ] mon chop
p d finely, two '•■nine o f sweet ul
n md- blanched ail bruised, a lit
tl ■ tiuimeg grated, on - ha I f pound
of flour and one-half Laspoonful
baking powder. Leave the mixture
■ in a cool place for about 12 hours.
,At the end of that time roll the
paste out half an meh thick and
cut it into small cakes, and a split
and blanch d almoud in each cor
ner, These cakes must be baked in
a mod' rate oven lor 25 minutes.
FOR THE TEA TRAY.
Pints d’amour is the odd name,
but unattractive, which is given to
a sweet morsel occasionally seen
on an English 5 o'cloek tea table.
The construction of the same is
quite simple and as follows: Make
a rich, puli' paste and roll it out
thin. Then with tin shapes cut the
paste out in sizes, each larger than
the other. Place the sizes in py
rainidical form; then bake in a
moderately hot oven. When 1 aked
different colored sweetmeats
should be laid on the edges.
MORAVIAN SUGAR CAKE.
Wherever a Moravian family is
found, there also abides sugar
cake, In away, it guarantees the
religion of the household, for it is
as dear to them as the faith they
profess. Bethlehem, Nazare'h,
Lititz —wherever Moravians dwell,
this confection is found.
In appearance it is something
1 ike bread.Tne PennsylvaniaDuclh
make a cake ecme’.h ug like it,
known as Dutch cake, but lhe re
ceipts are very different. The cot"
fee ca <e sold by bakers is also sim
ilar, but lor breakfast or lunch
nothing cau equvl asugir cake.
The ingredienets are:Oneaud oue
hul f cups sugar, one cup yeast, out.
cup mashed potatoes, oue-haif
lard and butter mixed, two eggr,
one-hell cup warm milk; flour t o
tiffin
Mix sugar, yeast and potetuts to
getheraud let stand in a warm place
to raise ever night. In the mom
mg, add the lard and butler, melt
ed the eggs beaten together, milk
nd flour to make of a consislt ncy
not quite as stiff as biead Work
for 20 minutes let raise,put on line
and let raise again,then put butler
and sugar on the top and bake.
This quantity will make tlir-c
good sized ones. They are always
baked in round tins, bugar cake
always lias an unbroken upper
crust , with a glazing of sugar, but
Dutch cake is embellished by holes
dotted at intervals, filled with but
ter, sugar and cinnamon. This
marks one great difference in the
two while coffee cake is further
adorned with currants.
When properly mixed they are
delicious, and make an excellent
“piece” for children. One house
keeper bakes them in angel cake
moulds, which gives them a very
nice appearance, only it isn’t Mo
ravian. No self- especting Moravi
an would ever think of deviating
from the round cakes.
MRS.E. FRANCISCO.
WITA T A SON 3 BIR D EATS.
Patti's system of eating mav be
of iutornst to would-be prima don
nas Various descriptions of Patti's
'diet, ra-ging from not much of
anything to all sorts of eccentric «
Roast spring chicken.
V»getable.
ties hav« b-»*n given. On a day
tha’ is a s mpln proinpilv nt '0
ocli ck she al»• her bren k fant, w h ich I
consisted ot chicken Groth, with |
rice, three < ggs t»>,jte<] |i'r«e and a
half minutes, and sou e toast .
Her next meal was served at 3:-
30 p. m, m course as Dfl'ows:
Roast saddle of ininh, rare.
Plain boiled potato's
Chi ;; mi b.* oh apioc i’
Plain baked apple: no sugar or
butter •
The mu lame’s third meal will be
ea'en after the concert, and will
consist f chicken broth and tai»i
<>c f mast chichen and vegtabks
Il will be seen I hat Pattis especia'-
' V fond of chick* n,as it appears on
her menu, ns a rule, three j t). s
during th * dav on which she sings.
T.ie bill of fare for Patti is ar
ranged by her secretary. George H,
Bowen.
An editor out west, having been
asked if he ever saw a bald-headed
woman, replied : ‘ No, we never
did . Nor did we ever see a woman
waltzing aroimd town in her shirt
s'.eeves with a cigar between her
teeth and run into every saloon
she saw. We have never seen a wo
man go fishing with a bottle in her
pocket, sit down on the damp
ground all day and go home drunk
at night. Nor have we ever seen a
woman yank off her coat and say
she could lick any man in town.
No, God bless her, she isn’t built
that way.”
ECONOMICAL.
Mr. Silberstein: Vat'are y< u
doing dere in der yard, Ikey?
Ikey: Sliding on der ice.
Mr. Silberstein : Veil, stop vear
ing out our own ice. Gome out
here on der sidevalk. —Life.
CHARITY.
The lady was making some re
marks about the kind of clothes
some other Indies at church had on.
“The finest garment a woman]
can wear,” Said her husband, “is
the mantle of charity.”
“Yes,” she snapped, “and it’s
about lhe only one some husbands
want their wives to wear.”—De
troit Free Press.
BATTLE FOR LIFE.
A Mother’s Terrible Struggle With'
a Wild Hog For Her Babe.
Guthrie, Ok., Nov., 27 —Mrs.
Galobie of Sacred Heart placed her
little 14-months-old babe on a blan.
ket near where she was washing
clxths yi's'erday. Her attention
having been attracted elsewhere for
'll moment? sTi’eTi tm rd a'sc rea in from
the little one, and, to her horror,
f mod it in the mouth of a wild
hog.
The mother started to rescue 1 r
child, but the animal, having got
ten a taste of human Wood, start
ed for the woods, dragging the
child with it. W hen the mother
came up, the animal gave her bat
tle for its possession. After a terri
ble struggle, Mrs. Gulobiesue 1 e*d
ed in striking the f eroci ms animal
with a stone, and regained pcsses
si n of the child but it was so bad
ly injured that it died last night.
The hog had tusks three inches
1 ng.
LOCAL TALENT.
The Younger Boys Will Give a Min
strel Performance’at Nevin’s.
The young boys of this city have
organized a minstrel troup and on
the 10th of December will give a
performance in Nevin’s Opera
house.
There is some fair talent in the
lot, and the perform anew promises
to be good.
Among the gectemen who will
take part are; Paul Jack, King
Sparks, Hunter Smith, George
Wright, Willie McWilliams. Joe
Patton and the veteran Percy King.
The boys are working hard, and
will preseui a pretty good smetuer
performance.
They propose to go to Marietta.
Dalton, Summervifle, Cedartown,
Calhoun, Carter *ville, and perhaps
Possum Trot, after they show here.
."OK KIVU, Presiden ■ B 3 By. HBj
w r gS HQ MvV 1 1J
Merchants
OF RO.
'o IJ ?'JytßfcFl I
INTEREST ALLOWED Rj® |
All Aciorninod.itions Consistent v.TT ■'
(tnded onr Customers i 1
f 1 I
BRICKKILNS/* ■ I
LIMEKILNS
HAIR AND SAND ’
We can furnish fresh Lime in iar?e quanities i''
V ; *
burned from our own Kilns on s -c. t notice.
Brick. Lime, Hair and Sand alwtyson hand
Groor jge W. 'Li•;on i>i el 1
Fourth Ward Brick Yards.
[ I
■
t i
I
Zito/
Mrs. J F. Wart law,
New stock, and acomolete line of an the very [h
latest Novelties. Nev/ goods ar iving weekly.
No. 208 Broadway, Rome Ga '
OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. t.
hr
LUMBBK,
A. 11 kinds of Rontgh
Lumber sawed to or
der on short j\ r o I ie< >,
Callon or A.d< 1 1 •es ■■■, 1
JOHN C- KOSTE t 5
Foster’s Al i1 Is ( i u
IT ATKINS & CO, CHAdIjOGA TENN/
MANUFACTURERS CF
CIRCULAR, BAKU, GANG. )
C ROS & CU T A. N D 13 A .
SAWS, ETC. ■
WHOLESALE
Machinery Mill Supplies Repairing" Specialty ,v.
MU’WW ■WFIWnr’IWIWI la W "WBMMP
A BRAN NEW NTERPRIS ,
Any up to date Enterprise should be encour- b
aged. Great care will be taken io please my
customers.
Call at the Annex Bathing and iTonsorial J'
Parlors, if you Want to be treated right.
312 Broad Street. M
Special attention given to Ladies and (Jhddrcn
HARRY CHAPMAN, " fl
White Barber. KI
THE ROME B A KE KT I
and ffl
RESTURANT.- ' f
Lb- Wilkie, Proprietor. No 228 Btoad Street.
Restaurant supplied with the best the nunket afkrds
Special attention to wedding orders and ornamental cakes
FRESH OYSTERS RECEIVED EVERY DAY. -
Polite waiters, Satisfactio - gutrantved. give me a call
■BWMBMnaBanKjuWK-. job®'- JBSBmi rxa r. ——
Leather and Shue Bindings,
. . i
Hand made Shoes I uilt to order, Repairing
< spciality, a
Masonic Te mple Store T
Bl